It appears that you have javascript disabled on your browser. NeimanMarcus.com requires javascript to provide
you with a positive online shopping experience.

To enable javascript in Internet Explorer, go to the menu Tools -> Internet Options, select the "Security" tab,
and choose "Internet". Click the "Custom Level" button and scroll down to the "Scripting" section. Choose "enable"
for all scripting choices. After making the changes, press the "refresh" button on your browser.

To enable javascript in Firefox, go to the menu Tools -> Options, and click on the "Content" option.
Place a checkmark in the "Enable Javascript" box and hit "OK". After making the changes, press the "reload" button on your browser.

Tara Shaw
Italian Grisaille Panel

Grisaille is a term for a monochromatic painting, usually in shades of gray. Tones in the sepia range make this canvas unique.

From Tara Shaw.

Reproduced from a European original found in Milan.

53.75"W x 0.75"D x 81.75"T.

Imported.

Designer

About Tara Shaw Maison:Tara Shaw describes Tara Shaw Maison as "a gumbo," saying it's her own mix of Swedish, Italian, French, and Belgian styles. Inspired by one-of-a-kind antiques she found in Europe, Shaw mimicked the styles and finishes and created pieces that could be appreciated by a wider audience. Shaw also attributes the Maison style to living in New Orleans. It was there that she "fell in love with the patina of old wood," and in the reinvention of the city after Katrina, she witnessed the "beautiful combinations of old and new, historic buildings and contemporary structures, timeless yet current" that continue to inspire her.

Grisaille is a term for a monochromatic painting, usually in shades of gray. Tones in the sepia range make this canvas unique.

From Tara Shaw.

Reproduced from a European original found in Milan.

53.75"W x 0.75"D x 81.75"T.

Imported.

Designer

About Tara Shaw Maison:Tara Shaw describes Tara Shaw Maison as "a gumbo," saying it's her own mix of Swedish, Italian, French, and Belgian styles. Inspired by one-of-a-kind antiques she found in Europe, Shaw mimicked the styles and finishes and created pieces that could be appreciated by a wider audience. Shaw also attributes the Maison style to living in New Orleans. It was there that she "fell in love with the patina of old wood," and in the reinvention of the city after Katrina, she witnessed the "beautiful combinations of old and new, historic buildings and contemporary structures, timeless yet current" that continue to inspire her.